A story by the Wall Street Journal speculates that Samsung's decision could be fueled by its recent patent issues with Apple surrounding the use of Android on Samsung devices. Also, this move comes in the wake of Google's acquisition plans for Motorola's Mobility division, sparking rumors that other handset manufacturers that use Android would be left to lag behind future Motorola Android phones.
In the past (specifically 2009) Nokia had also pushed the previously proprietary Symbian OS into the open-source segment. After a decent beginning, Symbian is now floundering with Nokia's decision to move to Windows Phone as their primary smartphone OS.
No comments:
Post a Comment